The phrase "a computer image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a visual representation created or displayed by a computer, such as graphics, photographs, or digital art.
Example: "The presentation included a computer image that illustrated the data trends over the past year."
Alternatives: "digital image" or "computer-generated image".
It was beautiful a ghostly, icy object but hard to imagine as a built structure, and to clarify she showed me a computer image.
His playing is infernally complicated, and infernally precise; the blizzard of accents he throws into any pattern have their place as surely as pixels in a computer image.
Another young woman, named Golnush, spoke of a computer image of herself that her fiance had done for the doctor -- with red hair and blue eyes and without the bump on her long nose.
First, he drafted a computer image of his mother-in-law's bathtub, with its typically curved shapes, then filled it with 50,000 tetrahedral cells, or pyramid-like structures, that sense velocity and pressure in three dimensions.
The fund awarded £10 million ($19.7 million) for extensive restoration to the Cutty Sark, a tea clipper shown above in a computer image, after it was gutted by fire last May.
The specter of the digital actor -- a kind of cyberslave who does the producer's bidding without a whimper or salary -- has been a figure of terror for the last few years in Hollywood, as early technical experiments proved that it was at least possible to create a computer image that could plausibly replace a human being.
Real-time in situ observations of isolated spherulitic growth in poly ethylene oxide) (PEO, Mn = 100 000) and α-phase isotactic polypropylene (iPP, Mn = 250 000) have been carried out by using video microscopy coupled with a computer image-processing system.
Creative director Howard Nourmand compares the preliminary research stage to the movie Weird Science, in which teenage boys feed a computer images to build the perfect woman.
It's sort of the missing link between a flat computer image, and a painting with depth".
The result was a 3D computer image that revealed the important pathways of my brain in vivid colour.
"He showed us how he could use his software to make a 3-D computer image of a cup in about a minute," Mr. Cain said.
